A large crew of volunteers, including members of several churches and representatives of several local agencies, served food to about 425 families on Tuesday afternoon during the monthly food distribution from the Feed One Food Bank at First Baptist Church. For the second straight month the delivery was done in drive-up fashion due to the COVID-19 crisis. LPR photo
Two people were sentenced to serve time behind bars and two others were placed on probation in felony cases handled by the 106th District Court here last week.
After being closed for about two months due to the COVID-19 crisis, the Dawson County Public Library is slated to open its doors again next Monday, according to library Director Angela Martinez.
The following were among the many calls received recently by the Lamesa Police Department:
Texas Department of Public Safety Trooper Alex Key looks over a Ford Ram pickup which overturned about 5 p.m. Monday just south of Lamesa on the east side of Highway 87. One person was placed in an ambulance at the scene with what appeared to be relatively minor injuries. LPR photo
The COVID-19 crisis may slightly delay but has not stopped plans for a Domino’s pizza restaurant to open in Lamesa.
Lamesa school employees will start returning to work on-site at campuses and offices beginning next Monday under a three-phase return-to-work policy approved by school trustees during a special meeting Monday evening.
Action taken by the Dawson County Commissioners Court on Tuesday will allow a company which has been doing work at the courthouse in recent weeks to immediately begin two additional projects there.
One day she was here and the next she was gone.
Texas, along with the rest of the nation and the world, continued to battle the COVID-19 pandemic last week as cases and deaths attributed to the novel coronavirus increased.
P.O. Box 710
Lamesa, TX 79331
806-872-2177